I have to say, Kessen III has created a new gameplay in video game history. You can imagine this new gameplay, "A-RSLG"(action+role playing+simulation)
, as the combination of Warriors serie (Dynasty Warriors and Samurai Warriors) , Dynasty Tactics series, and Kessen series.

Kessen III is very different from other Kessen series we have ever played. In Kessen III, you control a group of soldiers in Warriors series style (use analog stick to move, press square button to attack......etc) instead of command selection. But it's different from Warriors series, too. It's hard to play your individual heroism here like what you've done in Warriors series. You have to make all of your groups concordant to complete their strategy goal and finally destroy the enemies.

Yes, I have bought and played it for about 3 days in Taiwan, and it makes me have a brandnew gameplay feeling on video game. Although there are too many information about Kessen III before it's released（in US）, I suggest you to play it by yourself. Seeing is believing.

Now I have to go back to fight the union of Asai and Asakura in Anegawa......I'm seriously drawed by this amazing game.

....but, why did you put 'spoiler' in the title? There are no spoilers here.

Thanks, and I have removed the "spoiler" from title. Now I will continue to introduce the "Individual Battle" system of Kessen III.

Since I haven't played any US version Kessen series, I don't know how the word "單騎驅"（Tankigake） is formally translated in English. "Tankigake" means you force your general to take part in the close battle. It's a tactics skill in Kessen II, too. But in Kessen III, "Tankigake" is a "common" action and not only a "skill".

Not like Kessen II, every playable character in Kessen III can use "Tankigake" in group-to-group close battle. After using "Tankigake", a new battle screen will be opened, and you can control your "general" himself（no longer whole "group"）to fight against opposite general and soldiers, just like what you have played in Warriors series.

Controlling a general in individual battle is different from commanding a group in close battle, it's more like Warriors style. In individual battle, time and amount of killing will be accounted as points, you have to reach every level of points to earn more experience and gather more items.

Although Kessen II allows you to control your general to fight, "Tankigake" in Kessen III adds more fast action facts and Warriors control style, even to do "Muson move"！"Tankigake" will be an additional fun in Kessen III.

Honda's in there for sure, but Yi may not have been old enough to fit into the Nobunaga timeframe. He was 39 years old at Sekigahara.

How about Maeda Keiji? Is he good in the game? He was my favorite character from SW besides Nobunaga. I'm glad he made it in. He had a pretty interesting look in K1 too, but he was only in a few battles.